Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
the scbool term. will have to be re4uo-
imJM*
Navasota, Taxa*
• • • •
’ ft A
w.
a
BIHEE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
-
SV » ■
SIGNALS OVER
SWEETHEARTS FOREVER
NfcMeU-XoTJO
f
touch.
: Another thing that will cause trou-
I
ago for my
\\V
-----o-----
SNAPPY STUFF
to 12
<
i
—
■
f .
t.
Rock Island, Texas
of
long.
/
• t
•S.JUa I <•
I
■ . •
■
f
jjr.
)
I ■•■
t
h
a
I
1
/
w
BW
ADVERTISING benefits the man who buys as well as
the man who sells; It is part of‘the Golden Rule of Busi-
ness and it works both ways.
GIVE GOD THE BEST: Honour the
■Lord with they substance, and with
the first fruits of all thine increase.—
Proverbs 3: 9.
In your Issue
t a bill is
to be introduced in the legislature pro
1 ap-
AHt>’*EPV OH WWN'THE
Obrttuaries and resolution* of ro-
•peot published at on* (1) eant per
word.
School Children Should
Be In Bed By 8 P. M.
than
i re-
Detroit (UP) — Children of prim-
ary school i--
p. m. and th<
than 8 p. tn.,
the Elizabeth
' - TWO Mt
Ont., Are «
’New
■* .;;J
;tend will be
In* *o.
>ils be penal-
,kx ■ t
f
“THAT LITTLE GAME”
rzz
JUT
young men. The tragedy is that few
of the robbers have been apprehended.
Local robberies, right here in Canyon,
door,
And sweet baby faces, and rest-
evermore. John De Witt
*,ia
Mafianna -Vinson
Missions. South Wales. i
At Wimbledon. Eng., an owl attack- '
Film Star Tunes Up Yacht for Regatta
Eyes that speak volumes, eyes full of
love,
Gaze On me tenderly like mated dove; '(
'L
m n Ml
much ,
Forgotten long ago for my. sweetheart’s
ed into
nets.
|P
• *
proviaion te mads for aucte aparanty
settled districts, the result will be that
schools will ba closed and the children
Who could and would ““ —1
denied the privilege O'
Should teacher and
•/ ■ * -iU•• . ’■
Ajl.
' o
tl
• 'W|
•g
xnbulanoe fWrrict
JONEU
Nawaaote, Tanas
fw-- ; • I s'"' '
■
- - A
fl
■■
MxTWt OTHW&tretA
AHV>'XAOtAP5»orA fcHXs V COHTINuB'D
Tb "Boot E MR CHHBtt FCTR. THE UMVT.“
(AM V4WB HNEtd UlHArt \ HAto SO SUB
fooU * SQ-OXHT AT TMOfAPSOH S MVTT
PROM ’SBHINO HlAA /\Ht> SHOOK HER
"HO”-, ' ■THO'J&HT SHfc (AEAHT HE
OVCtPoT, \ FiHM-U'f CAUUET5 q
B1GHTS*’A&MHST NW "Ace puuu. <
a x ■XO'-'D NENEQ “CO W -VHAT AGMN£__j
in the annual Midwinter Regatta held o«
tern California, is pictured during a prac-
But more than that: Advertisements take the chase out
of purchase and make every penny do its full duty.
i L
k. 1 Aro.
/<z
•• .4. r • < * 1 ’ ' ■"
Don’t miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many
of them are interesting just because of their news and
. educational value alone.
tendant before the opening of School.
Under the proposed law, this will be
impossible, as neither the length of
term nor amount of funds will be
known until February, provided the
above mentioned months are chosen
for determining the average attend-
ance.
If justice to the teacher who must
put in her whole time, whether there
are many or few pupils, and the right
of the pupils, in actual attendance are
to be Ignored in order to save a few
paltry dollars, the sooner we discard
our present system which makes the
length of term and salary of teacher
to depend upon the number of scholas-
tics,, the better for all concerned.
I hope county superintendents and 1
X tU 4
; y
IIVASOTA MILT
EXMBBEI
iDvOy AftanMB Bbm»8
Ih;,-
Om Year ----------------
Biz Months-------------»00
Throe Months---------------- IUO
Entered as Booood-Claae matter Feb.
n. me. at Navasota. Texas, under
Act of Congress. March 8. 1878.
Any erroneous reflections upon ths
character, standing or reputation at
•r.- y person firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly ‘ corrected
wpon being brought to the attention
the firm.
W -
-
r-’-i r/j-fcflWvT*
• y. ft. t;
HB
B
age should be In bed by 7
those a little older no later
n., Sr. Caroline Hedger, of
McCormick Memorial
Fund, of Chicago, said in an address
here. • /’ . ’' ..'j,'
Doctor Hedger also favors a re-
straint in culture. “Music, dancing and
elocution lessons are often a serious
strain on the emotions of some chil-
dren”, Doctor Hedger said.
-------O------
Life and death are the opposite sides
Over tht- borderland, straight down
the mH
Together we travel hand in hand still
Last days the sweeter for suffering
much
*T ’fP
-
Toronto, Ont.
tracks M Fart,,
for next sumln*
state legislate**
galizlng paxirMB
racing qu^rteyi'
A group headi
prominent Amei
Identified with the.Bslnu
leah track*, reportedly pl
Because one of his chickens wander-
a neighbor's garden at Jen.
Pa. John Pastuch was arrested
■for trespassing and sentenced
days in jail.
Mistaking
way near
(V
(I
*
e "ZT
• • _____ ___
• • • • •” • • • • e * • * i
/
■
./
Y
JI
w
gun or knife in his
belt, with full sway and contempt for
law and order, is the role of too many
young men in every community.
ble if the proposed bill hL passed is
the making of a contract by teacher
and trustees. .
The law requires such contract, spe-
cifying length of term, amount of sal-
ary, etc., to be fixed by the trustees
and approved by the county teuperi»i-<
.1.. —* ___ it... . —— _:u_ h *•'.. .1- _.i
proMa|*ttv«*,. «*>d l«t thorn know that
UymitoppoM »!>y legislation that will
close no* schools, shorten our school
term*, roduce th* salaries of our jtea-
chsro o* An any way deprive any fax-
es boy or girl of the very boat ofpor
tunity the State can give, j
V LEE RABfi.
AfeAlN ?
GET HBtt
Sv&MAlS
MtKBD ?
Taking The Chase
Out Of Purchase
Pump and Iteg NTorks,
their maxter, W. J, WefomS
broke into the
fight ensued. A shot mH
Pal fell dead. Laddie ho«w*MK
ened the bandits away. ]
Laddie ba* two duties now -A
Ing over Pal'« grave and <U8*I
shop. And he does-both faMUtf
. <, /)/ _
No man can do good work
brain Is muddy. A|l
»---------------------------------------
......• •
y»L»
*0e gorvte*
a moonlit concrete high-J
Petersburg. Ind., for a !
stream of water, a flock of wild ducks ;
swooped down and hit the road so |
hard that 18 of the birds were killed. . <>t January 20 you state that
License to Operate an -‘---...
•7 ■ B-, •
at Wellsville, O., voluntarily reduced
it 8800 more.
While journeying from Ottawa, Ill.,
to Chicago for hi* wedding to Mias
Oeraldlne Heinrichs. Frederick Dam-
man was held up and robbed of his
wedding clothes and 8100. Richard
Philislnford of Woodbine, N. J„ five
year old, merely grinned when a jus-
tice of the peace fined him 810 for
throwing ‘a’ stone through a window.
. "THE YOUNG OUTLAW
America is awakening to the start-
ling fact that the outlaws of the pres-
ent generation are mostly boys. Thou-
sands of them are hardly’out of their
teens. The prisons of the country are
being filled with boys for all manner
of crimes. In olden times, crime was
the part of the older and hardened
types. Today it is different.
Al Capone made the startling state-
I ment recently that he had 300 young
men in his organization, all making
from $200 to $300 per week, and they
would hardly be willing to accept jobs
at $30, even if they could gbt them.
The daring-of the criminal life allures
the reckless disposition of youth.
Lee Simmons, manager of the Tex-
as penitentiary system, speaking be-
fore the teachers of Texas at Fort
Worth, descried the large number of
youths who found their ways into the
I Texas penal system. He explained the
I situation by proclaiming that parents
Back in the shadows we’ve left each I wcre Moving their responsibilities to
mistake, ' |the schoo‘ of the state
•Forgotten long ago for my sweet-
heart's sake.
Who's at the River, the .Ferryman
tall?
0 A
- ° i
Hbv Feixfcs r*
r>oMr E'IBq Sit in a
6nae At Hoohom's
House, - .
VU5 UJlFB IS A
UklAuVAN' M
\ CAtfW-OO. . M
•d atdasy E. BuHm xud flew away under the proposed law, the length of
with hie apecteclea the school term.will have to be redue-
Mrax John Huart, who said *he had ed Q»e teacher** aalhry cut! >18*0*1
UV* under th* aam* roof with Iter hue- to the vanishing point. Unless *bote
band for 38 year* a* a stronger, was proviaiou te mad* for such *p*r**br
given a divorce at flbokana, Wash.
Fourteen canariea a kitten and a
terrier puppy serve mascots for a
giro company at Clark*4*le. Miss.
Followings $400 out in hi* salary, _____ ____ _ -
8. E. Daw, superintendent of school* ized for condition* for1 Which neither
they nor the local trustee* are respon-
sible? Surely if there are enough chjl-
drn in the district to make a school
necessary, they are entitled to all the
right* and privilege* of children- of
more populous communities. Will our
sblons deny them these rights and
privileges on account of the attitude of
Superintendent Woods and the State
Teacher*’ association?
In maay districts parochial schools
are maintained, and in such districts
■ a majority of the pupils attend them.
Yet in all such districts there Is also
a State suported public school, attend-
ed by pupils whose parents do not pat-
ronize the parochial school. If the bill
in question becomes a law, practically
all State schools in districts maintain- j of the same great orb.
Ing parochial schools will be closed. IA 1
/ The Poet states that the months of
December, January and February will
likely be chosen for estimating the av-
erage attendance, as statistics show
that attendance is greatest during
those months. That’s generous. But if
economy is the object of the proposed
law? why choose the months* of great-
est average attendance?
As to the cost of enumerating the
scholastics, it is negligible, as only
four cents is allowed for each name,
and in most rural districts there are
fewer than 100, with all the “padding”.
I imagine the padding of the attend-
ance record during those three months
will, if the proposed bill is passed, put
to shame the padding of the census
| rolls. (•< :
The life of Pretty Boy Floyd, who I
i escapes the law. is no doubt causing
many a youth to aspire to be another
of his type.
Here in the Panhandle, and all over
the Southwest bank robbery follows
, bank robbery, nil being performed by,
This last statement is one particularly to be remember-
ed when common-sense economy is not on|y a national
duty, but an individual necessity.
average attendance, rather
“Time you were crossing”, we hear his
loud call.
Somehow I linger for a little while,
Forgetting everything for my sweet- i ol th‘ lotbbe,K huve been aPP>ehended.
heart’s smile. , ' 'bca! lobbp‘ ie-s. >'ISb> here in Canyon,
have been committed by youths most
Soon we ll be over, hut still hand in | of whom have been able to evade the
j Iconsequences of the law. To be a big
Sweethearts forever in God's Beulah | he man with a
land.
A mansion awaits us with love at the I
young men in every community.
I Now they say that liquor must re-
turn to America. This will bring back
more recklessness on the part of
youths, if they are able to procure
liquor as they please, and under the
guise of respectability and under the
protection of the' law.
The outlook is none too cheerful for
those who believe in law and order,
and that right living leads to better
I things in life.—Canyon News.
O-------—.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
■
i Starke, the well-known movie actress, who has
yacht in th* annual Midwinter Regatta held o< J ■ <...
I
I
M I
I
' it' I
_
I
I
. I
>
' • I
DON’T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS
1 - ... s
■ wn
'(SB
- ' ilM
Vo-ph ^Ulhar,
horsemin long
*—jaot and Ht»-
________ plan* to spend
81,000,000 on cOBBtnbUon <rf A new
track. Including an elaborate club
house, one mile track, - Mseplechase
course and pblb field
It wa* said contractors already have
been asked to submit bid* on th* pro-
tect..
The other track is planned by John
p. Montana, of Buffalo, N. Y., accord-
ing to the report.
A one mile track ha* been operating
•t Fort Erie for several year*, giving
two Mven-day racing card* annually.'
; :--------=■'
A cheerful idiot I* better off than
the gloomy philosopher. ^ . -
----------:—-
Grand Rapids, Mich.,
age as 102. .
Charles Aknendingcr
Ohio; owns a <’
"tail” several inches
fiom its forehead.
An ancient rake i
bedded at the center,of a tree which
was tcce’ntly folk ,I at he home of
J.irne, Dietrich of Stc Pon. pa.
VVh.cn a •lii' f n.ptt <i lo rob a
.-tore .: Vi di,-i ('. ’ii'., >'qr lb" f arrlh
time he\wa caught , nd h< hi in 1» .:
flap vi I i< h !>.■.,) I;. • )« II I -d ip ; h
store by Con.-table \V. D. Turney.
tn f i ii. i b it . bo! i p. of chloro-
fprm be put in her hands before clos-
ingjh'i 'o';ia <v...(■' left in her will by
of Vine, nt
■
S5S
License to Operate an automobile ,‘ fo be introduced in the legislature pro
has been issued to Thomas Gordon of viding that the per capita school ap
who give8 his portionment shall be paid on the basis
■ of average attendance, rather t
Marion upon the basis of school 1 census
dog that has an extra I ports, and that the proposed law is
growing recommended by both State Superin-
tendent Woods and the State Teachers
was discovered ini. . association. Your editorial lends 'en-
dorsement to the proposed measure,
and gives a reasons that the cost of
taking th" scholastic census will be
•sated and the practice of pfi&ding lit,
'(■io roils wilj be avoided.
' :bi' e suppot.id advant ige.
I o 'i' ■> ' it’im•■rate the follow ri.
evils that will im vitablj results i: th
proposed lull becomes a law;
in many rural school districts. p,
cially in the thinly settled sections •
t.ae ! n part <-i the State, the ■■
1 tual ertipUmeni falls far short of the
i census .enumeration. In such <!i. ti,c, .
is -V.),.
Hi; •
b
Cv'y-’
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373240/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.